On September 25th, 1939, Germany terror bombed the city of Warsaw, Poland. Historically, this was the first 'blitz' air raid upon a civilian population, with an estimated 1150 bombing sorties made by the Luftwaffe, dropping approx 500 tons of explosives and 72 tons of incendiaries in the Warsaw Blitz. So, in answer to your question, Germany started the Blitz
The Blitz Started on the night of the 7th September 1940 and ended on the 11th of May 1941.
It started on 7th September 1940 and ended in May 1941.
The blitz started on September 7th 1940. Answered by Kim Sparrow
it was the first defeat for the germans
World war two started on the 7th of September 1939 And Ended In 1945 so That means the war Kept Going for 6 Years! The Blitz itself started on September 7th when Hermann Goering, the head of the Luftwaffe, was told by Hitler, to destroy London after the RAF made it hard for the Luftwaffe to destroy the shipping and the RAF itself.
No. The Blitz started in September 1940.
It was on September 25th, 1939
The blitz started on 7 September 1940 and continued until 21 May 1941.
The Blitz Started on the night of the 7th September 1940 and ended on the 11th of May 1941.
It started on September 7, 1940. See the related links below for details about the Blitz.
it started in 1939-1945
Fire zone blitz - first blitz play call "fulcher-2-stay"
The Blitz took place in 1940 to 1941 in England.The Blitz is short for German word 'Blitzkrieg' which means 'lightning war'hope this helps
The Blitz started as part of the invasion of Poland. On September 25th, 1939, Germany terror bombed the city of Warsaw, Poland. Historically, this was the first 'blitz' air raid upon a civilian population, with an estimated 1150 bombing sorties made by the Luftwaffe, dropping approx 500 tons of explosives and 72 tons of incendiaries in the Warsaw Blitz.
On the Black Saturday that was the first time when the blitz started and everyone was scared that if something happen's to them!
It started on 7th September 1940 and ended in May 1941.
The blitz started on September 7th 1940. Answered by Kim Sparrow